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The Alliance review and leader. (Alliance, Ohio), 1920-10-30

Page 1

««p*jiJ;y^*^^s-5^aS-».gaa,K^;-:../. . :.
w
AM te year edaeatlea ea every day
Ibtrnpe bj studying tke ads. Oae ef tke
. fMeeat i*j abort story writers reads
On classified -Us for Idee*.
fc THE ALLIANCE EEYIEW
Ai.1) LEADER
THE WEATHER,
Talr ssd wsrsier tonight and San.
(Ur. Barometer W.70 Indlrstlng fair;
temperatare -M et 10 a. m.» clear.
VOL XXXHL, NO. 106.
FOURTEEN PAGES
ALUANCE, OHIO-SATURDAY, OCTOBER 30,192a
THREE CENTS-DELIVERED 15c A WEEK.
PRE-ELECTION CAMPAIGN IN
ALLIANCE
ORGANIZATIONS MF PARTIES
Republicans and Democrats AWy Supported Throughout
Campaign Which Practically Comes to Close Last
Night, and Which Was Void of Bitterness on Part of
Speakers and Workers—Women Became Active As
Our New Allies, and Accomplished Splendid Work.
A ,jlsat political campaign practically closed laat night la the city when local spealurs addressed several achool
houss audiences as well aaa meetings in
private homea. The campaign has been
. ona without bitterness. It has been ona
VlB whlacb • new element has baan
. Mil lien Ilia women voters. The result
aliSot lba election next Tuesday cannot be
4^1 estimated by tfee vote of four years .ago.
*\r WhU tha campaign haa been a quiet
eae. without parades or red fire, yet it
kaa been a thorough one.
Both of tM two great political par-
tiaa have bean thoroughly organized.
Both have had open headquarters, with
abundance of campaign literature for
distribution. Both havaohad open doors
for ttm co-workers who for the first
time have tba right of suffrage granted
thsm snd the women became oo-work-
ars la politics. Local Bi.seLk.er* havs
volunteered and taken the Mump for
their chosen party. Both have had
Strangers of note to talk to them on
the political Issues.
Repablleaas Organise.
The Republican psrty organized a
dty committee by electing Oeorge R.
Floyd, ohairnuui, Paul Lute* secretary.
and W. A. "Hiompfjon treasurer. An
executive committee of women waa organised with Attorney W. L. Hart In
charge as an Instructor. This executive
committee ls comprised of Mrs. W. BL
Klmes, Mra. Francia Vaughan, Mrs.
Oeorge KaVbnscroft. Mta. Mary Wll
helm and Mlaa Evelyn Tale. This com
mittee had oo-workers. hi every atty
prednet. Both the central committee
.and tha woman's advtory committee
have .been ln constant session and have
dona remarkable < ainiinUp work hi la*
structlng women voters how to vote.
They have explained tha Issues of ths
campaiagn, .and they have been assisted
by local *»*—' lnpubllc speeches from
the platform by Attorneys W. L Hart,
J. 3. Brown. H. C. Koehler, W. M
Roach. J. 8. Miller, F. W. .Andrews and
V. L. FIshel and tare ladies who made
good as campaign speakers, Mrs. W, JE
Kimes and Mlas Evelyn Vela. These officers and workera with the numerous
ones not mentioned have dons valiant
•work for the grand old party that
hopes to soon be In the saddle again.
Democratle OrgealsaUoa.
The Democratio organization as the
Cox and Roosevelt club had a city organization to compete with the opposition equally aa strong perhaps and determined, with the new element at
women as eo-workers. This organization chose Attorney E. P. Speidel,
chairman, Carl Rickard. secretary, and
(Continued os Page 9)
CHANCE HED CROSS ROLL
GALL ENTERTAINMENT TO
WEDNESDAY EVENINC
Despite the nearness of the election,
mueh interest is being manifest ln the
coining Fourth Annual Boll Call of the
Red Cross. Throughout tha United
Statas the event Is being brought to
the attention ef the people la various
Ways. eppawearm "mieeet-mt*
Alllanes ehapter, ln addition to the
publicity given tta work bf platform
and preaa will make aae of a unique
method of presentation, tha "Curb
Theatre." If you wlah to know how
vaudavtlle aad other forms ot enter-j
talnment east cheer wet-, taken to the
I at the front during the war, see
drama of "Whoee the Dollar Goes" j
arnich will be given on tm public!
square Wednesday evening Instead of
Tuesday, tha weather permitting.
Tha llttl. play la written aad coached
by Mrs. Ida Leeper Shimp. Presented by
a talented .group ef amateur actors. It
sets forth ia clever dialogue between
interesting charade™ the humor and
pathos tbe smiles and tsars witnessed
•ach day fal tha loeal Red Cross office.
No .admission le charged, and no collection la taken; the only object being
to .familiarise people with the work being done In oar owa etty br the Bed
Cross. The committee la charge of the
roU call know full well that when the
appeal la made, Alllanoe, having learned
tha needs, arm isaiinml aa tt always
ha* .
The management of tta "Curb Thee*-
trer will be glad to booh a llinltad number ef engagements to preaent the
drama "Where the Dollar Ooea" before
lodges, granges and kindred *e*ganl*a-
tleoa. .
-Jtain
REVIEW WILL THROW
RETURNS OR SCREEN
ON ELECTION NIGHT
oomplstsd by tta
ta throw tha election returns
-aa a acreaa at tta Review Otto*
Friaods aad readers ed tho Review are
Invited te partidpete la thaa. returns.
County, atate and aathmal returns
will be received all night tans; over tta
Review's Associated Prose wte*. It tt
conceded that the Associated Press la
the moat efficient, reliable aad speed-
news am In I In the world, and
;vtng mad* tpsalal pre-eeratioo* te
m*im tba electloB return* the Review
will therefore he enabled to glv* to the
•public all the new* aad Juat aa rapidly
est the results aM .flaahed ln over tte
in. ■
. high ptmateA
■tereop-loan machine IMS bean provided for the evening and a screen ltxlt
feet wUl be erected acroaa the atreet.
This will be a tree ihow to .which sv-
,rrt«dy la invited. The screen wfll nd
he dark at aay time and there wtt he
tome.****, atbttereat every minute.
—NOTICE—
ALL O. A. 4. -AaM REQUESTED TO
•MEET AT THE CITV HALL SUNDAY AT tt:» TO ATTEMO THU
FUNERAL Of FRANK UNK1RFER
AT HEW FRANKLIN. 33?
. SYOROER OP A. S. HAWKINS.
Saw W. Funk la Uie Sixteenth Congressional District's only candidate
tor a State ar Dtatrtet Judicial Posi-
Uoa. Vote for Mtt for ONR at Appeals.
maittc tupt oms attif wig
MONDAY HIOHT NOV. 1, MRS. N.
57 FETTSMS, 620 WSST OA*
BRIDGE. *
YOUNO PULLETS FROM 7Bc TO
I1JO. BELL S1M-RS. S. KINO*. t*MMM-
BURO.
MHMMTSEQEL'S FOR SHOS Or,
INO. WS CALL FOR ANO DE-
R. O. 8. S778. BELL 1S8-W. *E
,^MBIN<
MAKE GODD SHOWING IN
SAVING ACCOUNTS IT
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
The savings deposit accounts la the
banks of the city <ar* perhaps greater
than ever before. She Fire. National
baak reports that on November 1 they
will pay out aa accrued Interest en
savings uspoaits ter paat six months
125,000. As Interest Is paid on esse* ev-
essyglx month* this would mean $60,-
400 Interest paid per annum for later
eat On savings hi one bank of the elty
aaid tt tt fair to presume that other
banks of the ctty Wtt show et proportionate reoord la savings accounts.
This leads to th* conclusion that Mat
people ea never before are practicing
economy coupled with thrift of a very
encouraging nature. Further the banks
report tta most rapid Increase ln savings account* thg ptut month of any
month In their history, j
CARLOAOl WHISKY
MARKEOSOAP ARRIVES
CHICAGO, Oat M.—Characterized
by maay of tt* aM "tipplers" ad having "a fttUr-1, bearish movement aa
•the whiskey board of trad*" liquor dis-
gulshed. labelled aad billed ea aSoap,
pruning trom Canada, made tta appearance hare today- according to federal
official* Tha liquor, eald by Imbibers
not te have the strength of "the old
stuff" add -*nl>sss>'**h" narteafl arrived
on the "market" today, federal officials
declared.
The discovery of a draft of Ml. ooo eat
a Louisville baak may disclose, federal
officials said today, th* ***a*r<*liss*ir of the
resent shipment of whiskey Into Chi
eaah which waa delivered to tt* saloon
keeper "customers" and almost Immed
lately thereafter stolen from the cua-
tomere through th* connivance ef men
posing a* etty polloemen.
MUNICJPALCOURT'
Judge Moor, tt Municipal court today fined three violator, of tte parking ordlnano* Polioe report that more
cere Is being taken by dil.ais la i
parking of tt-atr oat*
Th* .tttt youngsters who were arrested by railroad officers yesterday for
train riding hav* been taken to Canton.
They gav* thatr namea as Wallace Ir*
well. Bev Millsr. Robert Fleming, Charlea MoKnlght and Patrick Frainae altte
Mtt. O'Dowd. Tha letter NMttsd tt
hav* rasped for the grsat middleweight
.tighter from BL Paul aa he used tbe
fighter's name to conceal hie Identity.
Tbe lade aaa about lt yeara ef age
and claim ta have come from New Tork
City. Thay have no ar-onay and all aaed
tte attention of epap and water.
THOMAS 0. NICHOLS
CANDIDATE FOR BTATE SENATOR. THE ONLY LEGISLATIVE OAN-
DIBATE ON- EITHER TICKET
SMM Al I ISMCir, LOCAL PRIDE
SHOULD RUT NW A X.
FORECAST ON THEM
ELECTION GIVEN
Sees Triumph of RepubUcsn
Psrty and Election of
Warren 6. Harding.
GIVES FORECAST
OF STATE RESULTS
Gives Senator Harding 325
Electoral Votes, and This
May Be Swelled to 392.
kthodist Conference
Closes With Able Talk
By Bishop WeFaAnderson
FOR BALE—ONE Wtt MOLINE
KNIOHT, SEVEN PASSENGER
TOURING CAR, DE LUXE TYRE,
WIRE WHEELS, OOOO TIRES,
FIRST CLASS CONDITION, REFIN
ISHED. BELL RHONE, SO, RES. 2S-R
SEBRING, OHIO.
WANTED—GIRLS TO WORK IN
WARE ROOM. GOOD WAGES RAID
WHILE LEARNING FRENCH
CHINA CO, t*TTH ST, SEBRIflS. *
WANTED—LADT Ott GIRL WBO
HAS EXPERIENCE IO WORK Of
GROCERY, SSS WAUGH. O. 8.
DANCE AT SCH WINN'S ON
RROADWAT GIVEN HT THEARSIA
LODGE NO. B. JL TOPENER'S
ORCHESTRA. OCT. tt
la reply to an Inquiry trom a Review reporter as to the outcome of
tha presidential campaign. Dean J.
B. Bowman of Mount Union College
.said ttat from present indications
Mr. Harding will receive a decided
majority ln the electoral college. In
reply tc the Question, what states
will Harding u-tnT, and what states
will Coz carry, and what atates are
doubtful the reply was that Hard-
las woald carry California, Connecticut, Delaware, Idaho, Illinois, Indi-
na, Iowa, Kansas. Maine, Massachusetts Mlchig.an, Minnesota, Nebraska, New Hampshire, New Jersey, New Tork. North Dakota, Ohio,
Oregon, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island,
South Dakota, Vermont, Washington,
Wisconsin, Wyoming. A total of
325 electoral votea. Cox will carry
Alabama, Arizona, Arkansas, Florida, Georgia, Louisim-a, Mississippi,
North Carolina, Oklahoma, South
Carolina, Tennessee, Texas, Virginia,
with a total of 189 electoral votes.
The following atate* may be considered fairly doubtful: California,
Kentucky, Maryland, Missouri, Montana, Wotad*. New Mexico, Utah,
West Virginia, wtth a total of CT
electoral votes. Of theae doubtful
atates Harding bM the better chance
to carry California, Maryland, * Mis-
,sourl, Montana, Nevada, with a total
of 39 votea, while* Cox has the bet-
tew chance to carry the other doubtful atates, with a total of 28 votes,
Harding will, therefore, receive
surely 326 electoral votea, with a
probability of having 884, and a
possibility of reaching 391. Cox wttl
have eurely l-}9. probably 167, and
possibly aa maay »* tot., la way
of these cireumstancee Harding will
have a decided majority of the electoral acollege.
■ Tka Dean than added that unfore-
eeen events may happen lh tha closing daya of the campaign which
might materially change theee figures. In the memorable campaign
of 1884 Bh*H James O. Blaine waa
the Republican aaadldate and Orover
Cleveland was the Democratic aaa'
dldate, everything Indicated the election af Blaine. New York was eon
sidered tho pivotal state and his
electoral rata probably wonld decide
th* election. Up to Saturday pre
ceding tba election, all Indications
pointed to a victory for Blaine tt
that atate, MM on that day a Re
publican meeting was held la Maw
Tork, tt which Dr. Btrchard Seed an
unfortunate expresalon whleh waa
either overlooked by Mr. Blain«* and.
not denied, or arm tm aome reason
taft ancritlcised br him. Thla expression was heralded tt tbe morning papers and by circulars through-
out the state of New Tork as being
tta sentiment at Mr. Blaine and tha
Republican party, and beyond a
doubt influenced a sufficient change
ln the vote to loose that atate for
ML Blaine. Mr. Cleveland carried
it by abont 1100 votea and thereby
received the entire electoral vote of
the atate, whleh gave him a majority
of tbo electoral collegee aad b* became President
STANTON ELECTED TO
HEAD
(By Associatasd Praam)
CLEVELAND, Oct. 80—At th*
closing session of th* anawal
conference 'of the Northeastern
Ohio Teachers BaaneJarion here
today tt* following officers
were elected:
BL F. Beaton, illlaaoa, president; 8. A. McDowell, Ashland,
viae preatdeati Miss Anna Thomas, Youngstowie, secretary; 8.
XX tBisrfHtisrrl WUloughby,
tioasni.ui aad eaecutive secretary.
POLITICAL MEETING
at City Hall tonight. Laat opportunity
to hear tha facta oa tha League by
noted lady College president
Tba experience of Robb H. Harford
la tha clerk of courts office during
tta paat toar years well quallflee him
for that office. Olve him yoar vote
next Tuesday.
COM* TO LOUISVILLE, MONDAY
NIGHT, NOV. L BIG DOINGS—HAL-
LOWE'EN STREET CARNIVAL*
JAM0 CONCERT. PRIZES GIVEN
AWAY.
TtostaOne for commissioner. Republican ticket, seoond tenL H* is con-
eervatlve and ever mindful of th* people's Interests.
LOST—CHILD'S FUR NECK
PIECE. FINDER PLEASE RETURN TO REVIEW OFFICE AND
REWARD.
Th« splendid, protferam of the Can-
tea District conference of the First
Methodist Episcopal church wiu cloaed Friday evening with the address of
Bishop WUltam F. Anderson, LL, JP-
Of Cincinnati, upon the subject of "The
Unfinished Task" being one of the
moat scholarly messages an audience on
such an occasion ta the M. E. ohurch
has heard. The audience was thrilled
by the oratory aad the sound logic
of every point upon wblch he .argued
waa a tribute to his faith and to the
sound doctrine of the Fatherhood of
God aad tha brotherhood of man. At
the dtte of tt* asi rloe a reception waa
given* to the honored man, who endeared himself to every member of the
Methodlat Episcopal church -Who haa
ever had tte t tod fortune to meet him.
The addresses of the day throughout
were full of the spirit of work, ot ac-
compltshment ef thin*r*s by these men
of Ood who are .going about doing their
Master's business.
The gem of all the addresses of the
day, a part of which Is here gtven, waa
that of the aged minister, tte. Rev.
W. D. Starkey, who haa aerved tt hla
chosen work for forty-nine yeara, aad
who stands as a father to the ministers
of the denomination, hla wisdom snd
christian guidance along the paths Of
hla vocation standing as a guiding hand
to direct every man.
Beglaalag ef Pastorate.
Ihe topic upon which the paper waa
written waa "If I were Beginning My
Ministry Again" and Ita clever elucidation from flrat to last waa tt* heartiest
approval of all present and tt waa decided later that tta addreu ahould be
published in the Pittsburgh Christian
Advocate, tte tilwaielii being the official organ of tha church. Beginning,
the speaker said that when he first
went Into the ministry his Brat thought
eras after a sermon that maybe be
would do better next tlms, bnt aa to
what he would do, he thought he would
enter the elementary schools .and take
the most thorough training to be Ir-ad in
that part ot school work*, be wonld
learn to enunciate so that when he
spoke every word would be dlrtlnctly
heard .aad understood; then ha would
train hla voice eo that his enunciations
would .gather force as he spoke he
would develop his powers of reasoning
snd his powers of observation ao ttat
what he felt .and aaw could be discussed aad explained aa clearly that hla
moaning as ha spoke the word of Ood
should be fully understood. "I would
train my powers of -reason te the highest possible point of efficiency. This
training I would seek' in the .schools,
ln Methodist Episcopal ethwrle But.lf
I could .not be,privileged with such a
school I would seek training in some
other church .school. And if thla were
1 nposslabl*, I would remmnbar flwt
waa educated ln the schools of
Egypt, and that Daniel studied In the
heathen college in Babylon. After the
training ln liberal arta X would come
to tt* .study of the Queen of the
Sciences-Systematic Theology-with an
open mind and most reverent heart
to epend yeara of hard, hut devout study
among the masters, and modern. X
would study and uses ia sermons the
great teat* ef the Bible. I would present. In .such simple terms as could
be underrtood by the common people,
the greet doctrines of tte church. I
would be sure cf the doctrine preached.
HE SPEECHES
tin
Will Give Final Appeal in
Coliseum Tonight at Great
Demonstration.
SPEAKS TO WOMEN
AT THEATRE MEETING
Gayly Decorated and Illuminated Automobiles Are to
Form Main Part of
Parade.
BISHOP WM. F. ANDERSON,
I would leave my donate in the study
and take only vertltles Into the pulpit,
I would determine to be a great preacher et the great Chriat, and remember
thM the great thing which he did waa,
by the sacrifice of himself, to make an
atonement for the sin of the world aad
reconcile Ood to man. I would net forget ttat great statement ot Paul to
the Corinthians: "For I delivered unto
yoa first of alt that whloh I .also received, how ttat Christ died for oar
sins according to the Scriptures." I
would also remember Paul's Injunction to Timothy: "I charge thee therefore before Ood, aata tta Lord Jesus
Christ, who shall Judge the nolok and
the daad at hia appearing'.and his
kin,gdom; preach tte word; be instant
ln season, out of season; reprove, rebuke, with all longsufferlng and doctrine." I would not substitute Met ura*
Ota letters, science, or philosophy for th*
gospel of a cruiclfled and risen Redeemer. Much less would-I turn my
pulpit iaifi'Bjjplasi ef eateriniiiiiisjit i
Weald remember ttat man in' aln. are,
loot .aad that .salvation ia found only
(Continued'an Page 14.)
Transue-Williams Drop Forge
Plant Gloses For Indefinite
Period; 800 Mmt Ont Of Work
Close to 800 shop employes of the
Transue-Wllliams drop forge plant
have baan notified that work at tha
abop wUl be suspended tor an Indefinite period. The plant closed this
morning at 1 o'clock when tta laat
shift finished work. The offlce tore*
haa bean retained.
One of tba officials of the corporation stated today tbat no definite
time bad bean aat lor resuming operation but possibly tt aboat one st—Br
an effort wonld be mada to begin
work again on a small eeal*. Ths representative mt, the company further
atate that ln aaaa business did aat
warrant a continuation ot activity an
other ahat down would ba ordered
for agaother period of time. Company
officials an ot the opinion that tha
ahat dowa will aot he tm aay great
length of tone providing buaineaa conditions are revived. "At present It
lr difficult to ascertain Jnat how long
tba present situation will e-Hltimit.
aaid company officials today. s*
Tha report that the Buckeye Twist
Drill Compaay would close Ra doors
aoon aioedit to be without foundation.
Company officials stated today tttt
aa ttr as ia now known there is aa
plan to eloae the factory. The plknt
produces metal working drills In all
grades.
NEW RULING BECOMES
EFFECTIVE TUESDAY
A aaw ruling ef the county heart at
eiMtloas wtt -re tato effect Tuesday
sight. Ihe pells wtt be opea until
•«tt p. su st whlasat thaa tta doors
will close. It bas beea esstosury
heretofore 1st all who were la tta
voting places at tMt Ume the doors
close to ee furalshed ballots, aad
these weald vale. The order aow Is
to aU eawtloa boards te close tt*
doors st SalS p. m. Tuesday'aad
ao ballots shall b* headed aai aftar
ttat hoar. Ramesiser this order
aad vote early. He aet delay aatil
the eleveatt hear aa maay hav*
la aeat sliaSias, Have year ballet
la your heads befor* eiM a*eie«k
. or yea wffl aet bs allowed te vote.
ThU ordar ls ~
MASQUERADE DANCE
at Bailey's tonight.
FRATERNAL ORDER OF EAQLES
SPECIAL MEETING SAT. OCT. SO,
AT SIX P. m. MEET STATE PRESIDENT ELDON L. HAYES. FISH FRY
AT 7:30 PROMPT. W. A. RICHARDS,
W. PRESIDENT.
Everybody ia interested ia having
a high-daaa, competent Probate
Judge. Place aa X tt front of tta
name m- Urban A. Weraet oa your
Jadlelal ballot aeat Tueaday aad paa
win get one.
MASQUERADE SKATING AT TIM
SEBRINO ROLLER RINK MONDAY
EVE, NOV. 1ST. PRIZES FOR THE
BSST MAKEUP TO LADY AND
OENT. SS^SKHKi
LOST—CHILD*-*! *F*UB NECK
PIECE. FINDER PLEASE RETURN TO REVIEW OFTTCE AMD
RECKTVK REWARD.
Aa a oounty commissioner Prank
Booth ta ttas right maa tt tha right
place. Vote for Ma re-election next
Tueaday.
DONT MISS THE BM HALLOWE'EN MASQUERADE CARNIVAL AT LOUISVILLE, MONDAY
NIOHT, NOV. f,
NEW OEHTJIL OFFICES
OPENEDIII HUH
She Eelectro Pslnlsse Dental offlce,
which hag Juat been opened tt SM Xf
Eaat Main street is one af tte moot
modern aad completely equipped parlors la th* dty.
Dr. P. V. Jung wtt be to charge. He
will hsve two dentists st work at all
times .and a dental nurse will alao be in
ths offlo*. The assistance of a dental
nurse la oaring far children will .add
greatly to the service whleh Dr. Jung
Wtt render tt dental treatment ln tho
mam
who offices .are now open to take
car* of patients. Th* lnoaffcai of tte
new business Is Just watt ef the Stark
Eleetrie otto* In the building recently
purchased by I C Batt)dr. Tlw offices
ere looated on the seoond floor. The
mtP office ,bas beea Oahihed la whit*.
A nicely furnlahed waiting room lias
been arrangsd had every comfort will
tt provided patients.
FRATERNAL ORDER OF EAGLES
SPECIAL MSBTINB SAT. OCT. 30,
AT SIX P. M. MEET STATE PRESIDENT ELDON L. HAYES. FISH FRY
AT 7:» PROMPT. W. 4. RICHARDS,
W. PRESIDENT.
(By Associated Pram)
CHICAGO, OcL ttr-Five speeches ln
Chicago, on* hi Gary and an old time
torchlight parade OR tte schedule of
Oovernor Cox today for the wind up of
his campaign for the Presidency.
One ot the .greatest demonstrations
of the campaign la planned preparatory
to the evening speech at tho Coliseum,
where Governor's opponent. Senator
Harding, was nominated.
The Governor's first addreu la to he
to women at a theatre, under the auspices of tto Chicago women's democratic committee, at noon. At >:tt p. at* he
la to apeak to a throng of steel workers
at the Gary Steel Mills, returning
quickly to Chicago for a speech at tta
Patton Gymnasium Northwestern University In Bvansteaw a suburb.
After the address at the coliseum two
tripe to auditoriums la different sections of the city aad a visit to the south
short country club about midnight are
planned.
Oeyly decorated aad illuminated
automobiles are to form the main section of tta evenlag torchlight parade
from tbe governors hotel ta tte Coliseum. The automobile parade wtt later
accompany the governor to tte other
night meetings, one under the auspices tt* citizens of Bohemian descent
and another organized by those of Polish ancestry. .
BELIEVE RECOGNITION
SE MEXICO BY UNITED
STATES NOfflDISW
(Mr Aattelatod Prsss)
WASHINGTON, Oct. tt).—Announcement by Secretary Colby that "discussion." which the confidential .agent of
tta aaw administration In Mexico gavs
"promise of a speedy and happy outcome," wae believed today to ba a forerunner ot recognition of tttt govsr
ment at aa early data. Mr. Colby late
yesterday made public a letter Bom
Roberto *r\T. Pesquetra, representative tt
Waahlngton of the new government of
Mexico and la tbat connection *rtated
that it afforded a* foundation "upon
which tho preliminaries to recognition
oan -5onfidently proceed.**
Nothing waa aald aa to whether reo*
ognltion would precede tta taaugura-
tion of President-elect Obregon next
December 1. *•
Secret sry Colby's announcement
came .as a surprise aa tnere .had been no
intimation that the atate department
was considering early recognition.
HOUSE DAMAGED BY FIHE
A dwelling occupied by .Alex Magfll
at ttt North Liberty avenue caught .fire1
today at 12:10 u m. Tha loss SSI
amount to a fsw hundred dollars. The
blase waa confined to the tttt af the
home where a eook etove ls said to
.baaa caused tha tl****— The Central
Fire station traek worked on tbe Job
tor almost aa* hour. A falsa alarm waa
received by Bra .station No. 2 at 11: to
today. The department aaa received
about IS false alarms ta the paat two
months.
ATTENTION LADIES
Phoebe Suttllff, graduate of Vassar
aad Ex-Pres. of Rockford College will
give yoa tha facts oa the League of
Nations at Ctty Hall tonight
... NOTICE.
Notice ia hereby given tbat Tom
Sam panes la no longer connected
with The Majestic Lunch Room operated at 607 E. Main Street, Alllaaee
O. The Majestic Lunch Room ta now
operated and owned by the proprietors of The Majeetlc Pool room, who
will not be responsible fer aay Indebtedness created by aald Tom Satnpsn-
aa agatnM said Lunch Room Batt and
after Oet 1», 1M0.
Tba Majestic Pool Room.
ANY ONE BUYING 1S20 FORD
CAR WITH ELECTRIC 8TARTER
AND LIGHTS WITH NO. 378241 AFTER OCT. SI, NOTIFY POLICE
HEADQUARTERS OF AtUAMCS
AS PARTY SELLINO CAR HAD NO
AUTHORITY TO OO SO. FRANK
MYERS.
Ae sheriff of Stark county Milo W.
Catbaa dhrtog bta first term haa proven tha right maa ia tta right plaee
Vote tor him aaat Tuesday ttr a aao-
ond term.
Slckafoot* tor county surveyor. Republican ticket. Hta experience aad
knowledge ot the county's business
warrants hla re-election.
'Daring hta first tana aa commissioner Jackman haa been "oa the Job"
at all times. Tata, tor him ttr second
term.
WHITE CANE GRANULATED 8U-
OAR. ALL YOU WANT 12c LB. B. J.
RICKARD.
Ttta tor Ross W. Punk, RepubUcan
nominee tor Court of Appeals.
BIG HALLOWE'EN CARNIVAL
AT LOUISVILLE ON MONDAY
NIGHT, NOV. 1. MANY PRIZES
GIVEN AWAY FOR THS BSST
MAKE-UPS. MUSIC BY LOUIS
VILLE BAND.
Wayne County su updated McKlnley
Sad MaCailocb, Wayne aow aaks
■lark's .support of Ross W. Funk,
Wayne's favorite .son, ttr Court of
Appeals.
FOR SALE—S ROOM HOUSS ON
SOUTH WEBB. MUST BS SOLD TO
SETTLE ESTATE. CALL O. 8. S2SS.
O. 8. 2TU OR INQUIRE RAY
BARNE8.
■ —NOTICE MOOSE-
ELECTION RETURNS AND A GOOD
TIME AT MOOSE CLUB, TUESDAY
EVENING, NOV. Z COME.
IS MARKED BY CHARGES AND
COUNTER GHARGESWITH BOTH
SIDES «IIC A VICTORY
Senator Harding, Republican Nominee, Closes the Campaign With An Address in Columbus Tonight, at
Whkh Leading Republicans From All Over the Country Are Expected to Be in Attendance—Much Eleventh Hour Interest Is Shown in the Governorship
Race, Both Davis and Donahey Claiming Victory at
the Polls.
(By ..assoelated Press >
OOLUMBU8, OcL 30.—The campaifm
In Ohio, tte home of the Republican
and Democratle Presidential candidates
will practically come to a close tonight.
Most at th* candidates will deliver
their final pre-election speeches at
meeUn*fs tonight, snd then rest the two
daya before election. Ihe biggest political meeting ta the attto will be the
one held her* at memorial haB at which
Senator Harding, tta RepubUcan Presidential nominee wtt deliver tte laat
speech of hla campaign. Tha senator
was ezpected to arrive about t o'clock
.from Cincinnati, where Im spoke laat
night. Delegates from nearby cities ta
central Ohio have been invited to
participate ln his meetln* .here tonight.
(By Associated Press)
COLUMBUS, Oet 30—Ex-Governor Frank B. Willis, Republicaa candidate jfor United Statea Senator,
will ba In Columbus tonight at the
Harding ■isatlSI and ls not scheduled far maf speeches Monday, the day
before election. Both Democratic
and Republican atate headquarters
were busy today preparing state->
ments tar publication tomorrow
claiming victory ttr ttl of their can-
dldatea.
Following his speech ben tonlghL
Senator Harding will go to his home
St Marion to vote -aaA to hear the
election rets— OBternor Cox will
go to hla hesns ta JDayton following
his Toledo meeting Monday night,
and will vote there Tuesday morning. Governor Cox expects to receive the election returns ln his office ln his Dayton newspaper. Senator Harding will receive returns ut
his residence.
Aaron S. Watkins, prohibition
presidential candidate, will receive
returns at hla home In Germantown,
Oblo, on election night, and will vote
there Tuesday morning.
Secretary of State Smith has ordered all oounty election boards to make
an early count of the vote Tuesday
aight end to stay on the job until
the count is completed. His office
will be kept open election night to
receive returns.
Charges and counter charges marked the closing hours of the campaign
la Ohio, and politicians agree tbat
it has been one of the bitterest campaigns la Ohio. Both major parties
have made every effort to carry the
state for their candidates, realizing that the eyes of the country will
be watching Ohio returns Tuesday
night to see which ot Its favorite
aon, the state had endorsed.
* Much eleventh hour interest bad
been shown tt the race for tte governorship. Both Davis aad Donahey
have made strenuous Campaigns, and
both are claiming victory at the polls.
Politicians assert that the gubernatorial race may be on* of the
closest ln Onio at tbla election.
LOCAL MEN ORGANIZE
FLORIDA INVESTMENT
COMPANY, LAST NIGHT
A meeting waa held last evening at
which a temporary organisation waa
sttfarulsd. the purpoa* of which la te
Incorporate a oompany WtSt A capital
atoek ot $100,000 and engage lh ttt*
handling of Florida land*. The company
tt known aa The Florida Investment
company, .aad tl considering taking ov
ar abont eta thoueand acres ln ths
Sunny Bouthlanf.
A committee win vlalt Florida short
ty ttr tta pa rates ot wabtng an tt
spectlen et the lands under consideration. :__i
The organisation waa perfected hr the
election ot the following tt offlce:
president R. tt. Scranton; vice president. Dr. Geo. L. King; secretary, N. A.
Jtte*er; treasurer. F. W. Looman; maa*
agar. 3. O. Stanley.
The board of directors are: John O.
Stanley, N. A. Geyer, R. M. .Scranton
Allen Johnson, P, W. T-oomsn, G. A.
Allenbaugh, Bert Kelley, N. C Fetters,
CL C tmmima, W. J. tttmaa.
UNSETTLED WEATHER IS
FORECAST FOR ELECTION
day rms SECTION
(By associated Pi earn)
WASHINGTON. Oct. M—Unsettled
weather election day eaat of the Mississippi liver .end generally fair weather
wsat ot tta river except te the North
Pacific ststes waa forecast today by tha
weather bureau in tta regular weekly
report. Th* forecaator aold a storm aew
over Arisona probably would cross the
Mississippi rlvar tomorrow and be over
th* eastern half ot the eountry Monday.
It waa stated that this storm might
cause rains Tuesday over the Eastern
half ed tht country <a* well aa la the
nppst Mississippi and Lower Mlssis-
stppi valleys. The predictions .for the
week beginning Monday Included:—
Ohio TStaa****. unsettled weather and
rains beginning af week followed by
generally fair weather until Thursday
or Friday whan tta weather will again
become iinsetH.d.
Oool first half and warmer second
half ot wesir-
Reglon at Oraat Lakes, Unsettled
with rata and probably loeal aaows at
the beginning of the week followed by
generally he and cold weather until
Thursday or Frtday whan tte weather
WtU become unsettled and warmer.
OUR DUTY
aa ciatixens of AlUaaee is to vote for
M. Ryu for County Commissioner.
Alliance needs a Commissioner and
Mr. Ryan tt tba only Alliance Candidate.
BARGAINS Ml USED CARS
Ford tourlag. good shape, 9150; another at ftto. Se* aa ter used ear*.
Oar pricea right
' HAINES MOTOR CO.
FOR SALE—BUFFET ANO OAK
DININO ROOM TABLE. CALL 54K.
SS> EAST BROADWAY.
DON'T N POOLED, ELECT DEAL
PROBATE JUDOE.
SPEECH AND PARADE .
IS TO BE STAGED AT
CINTOiypY NIGHT
There will be a spectacular dosing of
the Republican campaign for Stark
oounty tt a meeting and parade in Canton Monday evening. The speaker ot
the evening will be Congressman Simeon D. Fess of Yellow Springs, an
orator et the pronounced type of high
class orators and a loader ln the national assembly. The parade will ue a
feature of the evening when the old
time McKlnley enthusiasm will be rekindled by a mammoth parade in which
aB ot Stark county ls Invited to take a
part. Alliance expects to send a large
club, for a place in the parade.. The
speech making will be in the auditorium
which will be filled, Thl* ia a meeting
ta which the woman are urgently Invited te attend, nm aaa have a piac«
ta tte parade aad they can have first
row .seats ta the auditorium. Let's go
te Canton and help the shouting
ttat wtll hs in Une and help burn red
Ore and hear Congressman Fess, thu
peerless orator ot Ohio, Monday, November 1.
CLOSING DAYS
Of Campalga Find Republicans Wide.
Awake.
Three RepubUcan meetings were held
tt tt* Cltr mat night aa the TOmi-wind-
up ot the campaign. At th* South Freedom .ttchool house there was a large audience to hear Attorney 3, 3, Urowti
who paid particular attention to the
Leagu* Of Nations and warned his
bearers that when there ts such a disagreement regarding the covenant of
tte League lt was safe to keep out of
it and let America stand for Americans
that. He reviewed the state campaign
and laid stress upon the referendum
vote, which is a camouflage for light
wine and beer lf the "no**" are ln m«-
Jority. He also gave instructions to
woman how to vote. The meeting will
bear fruit.
At the bome of Nora Westfall, 760
Arch avenue, Mra. W. K. Kimes and
Miss Evelyn Vale addressed a number
of women in a house meeting giving
them Instructions regarding voting, lt
waa an Interesting meeting of ladles
who will cast their first vote next
Tuesday andnrstandlngty. They, were
requested te vote early in the day.
At the home of Mrs. 3. H. Patton oa
Keystone atreet- a larae number of
women congregated and heard Attorney V. L> FIshel MO of the insues of
the acampaiagn and what ths Republican
party stands tar .and ls pledged to carry aart H. alao outlined the procedure
in voting and gave concise Instructions
ln this.
Booth tor commissioner. Republican
ticket Ho hu made good for the
taxpayers and win continue to do so.
Place an X ta front ot bis name on
your ballot.
—NOTICE MOOSE-
ELECTION RETURNS -AND A GOOD
TIME AT MOOSE CLUB, TUESDAY
EVENING, NOV. 2. COME.
IF COURTESY QUALIFICATIONS
.AND EXPERIENCE COUNT DEAL
WILL BE OUR NEXT PROBATE
JUDOE.
ELECTION RETURNS RECEIVED
BY SPECIAL WIRE ALL NIOHT AT
LEXINGTON (POOL ROOM.
. ■ • .;:k- y ::_*' *y . •..,
.. " ;..i» ...-• > *,....*-r'". '. .■-" >-I ■')■•■?-..- \ If - . ' ' ■.').. 2^-''. ~'. , *1 H.il-.,' 'ag, ;'. 2 ,\'-\- .; ,.>. 2 T.
^i"v='i * 'r--' • ...■.■.icVJ.'g-:J",'i , ' >*g^'.:::■■;.'.".■ ■'- '.'-■ -:■ .-: . -: g ..'.• _'Vi.
•. '.-':• '.' .. _.'..'.'"■ -..I- . -

««p*jiJ;y^*^^s-5^aS-».gaa,K^;-:../. . :.
w
AM te year edaeatlea ea every day
Ibtrnpe bj studying tke ads. Oae ef tke
. fMeeat i*j abort story writers reads
On classified -Us for Idee*.
fc THE ALLIANCE EEYIEW
Ai.1) LEADER
THE WEATHER,
Talr ssd wsrsier tonight and San.
(Ur. Barometer W.70 Indlrstlng fair;
temperatare -M et 10 a. m.» clear.
VOL XXXHL, NO. 106.
FOURTEEN PAGES
ALUANCE, OHIO-SATURDAY, OCTOBER 30,192a
THREE CENTS-DELIVERED 15c A WEEK.
PRE-ELECTION CAMPAIGN IN
ALLIANCE
ORGANIZATIONS MF PARTIES
Republicans and Democrats AWy Supported Throughout
Campaign Which Practically Comes to Close Last
Night, and Which Was Void of Bitterness on Part of
Speakers and Workers—Women Became Active As
Our New Allies, and Accomplished Splendid Work.
A ,jlsat political campaign practically closed laat night la the city when local spealurs addressed several achool
houss audiences as well aaa meetings in
private homea. The campaign has been
. ona without bitterness. It has been ona
VlB whlacb • new element has baan
. Mil lien Ilia women voters. The result
aliSot lba election next Tuesday cannot be
4^1 estimated by tfee vote of four years .ago.
*\r WhU tha campaign haa been a quiet
eae. without parades or red fire, yet it
kaa been a thorough one.
Both of tM two great political par-
tiaa have bean thoroughly organized.
Both have had open headquarters, with
abundance of campaign literature for
distribution. Both havaohad open doors
for ttm co-workers who for the first
time have tba right of suffrage granted
thsm snd the women became oo-work-
ars la politics. Local Bi.seLk.er* havs
volunteered and taken the Mump for
their chosen party. Both have had
Strangers of note to talk to them on
the political Issues.
Repablleaas Organise.
The Republican psrty organized a
dty committee by electing Oeorge R.
Floyd, ohairnuui, Paul Lute* secretary.
and W. A. "Hiompfjon treasurer. An
executive committee of women waa organised with Attorney W. L. Hart In
charge as an Instructor. This executive
committee ls comprised of Mrs. W. BL
Klmes, Mra. Francia Vaughan, Mrs.
Oeorge KaVbnscroft. Mta. Mary Wll
helm and Mlaa Evelyn Tale. This com
mittee had oo-workers. hi every atty
prednet. Both the central committee
.and tha woman's advtory committee
have .been ln constant session and have
dona remarkable < ainiinUp work hi la*
structlng women voters how to vote.
They have explained tha Issues of ths
campaiagn, .and they have been assisted
by local *»*—' lnpubllc speeches from
the platform by Attorneys W. L Hart,
J. 3. Brown. H. C. Koehler, W. M
Roach. J. 8. Miller, F. W. .Andrews and
V. L. FIshel and tare ladies who made
good as campaign speakers, Mrs. W, JE
Kimes and Mlas Evelyn Vela. These officers and workera with the numerous
ones not mentioned have dons valiant
•work for the grand old party that
hopes to soon be In the saddle again.
Democratle OrgealsaUoa.
The Democratio organization as the
Cox and Roosevelt club had a city organization to compete with the opposition equally aa strong perhaps and determined, with the new element at
women as eo-workers. This organization chose Attorney E. P. Speidel,
chairman, Carl Rickard. secretary, and
(Continued os Page 9)
CHANCE HED CROSS ROLL
GALL ENTERTAINMENT TO
WEDNESDAY EVENINC
Despite the nearness of the election,
mueh interest is being manifest ln the
coining Fourth Annual Boll Call of the
Red Cross. Throughout tha United
Statas the event Is being brought to
the attention ef the people la various
Ways. eppawearm "mieeet-mt*
Alllanes ehapter, ln addition to the
publicity given tta work bf platform
and preaa will make aae of a unique
method of presentation, tha "Curb
Theatre." If you wlah to know how
vaudavtlle aad other forms ot enter-j
talnment east cheer wet-, taken to the
I at the front during the war, see
drama of "Whoee the Dollar Goes" j
arnich will be given on tm public!
square Wednesday evening Instead of
Tuesday, tha weather permitting.
Tha llttl. play la written aad coached
by Mrs. Ida Leeper Shimp. Presented by
a talented .group ef amateur actors. It
sets forth ia clever dialogue between
interesting charade™ the humor and
pathos tbe smiles and tsars witnessed
•ach day fal tha loeal Red Cross office.
No .admission le charged, and no collection la taken; the only object being
to .familiarise people with the work being done In oar owa etty br the Bed
Cross. The committee la charge of the
roU call know full well that when the
appeal la made, Alllanoe, having learned
tha needs, arm isaiinml aa tt always
ha* .
The management of tta "Curb Thee*-
trer will be glad to booh a llinltad number ef engagements to preaent the
drama "Where the Dollar Ooea" before
lodges, granges and kindred *e*ganl*a-
tleoa. .
-Jtain
REVIEW WILL THROW
RETURNS OR SCREEN
ON ELECTION NIGHT
oomplstsd by tta
ta throw tha election returns
-aa a acreaa at tta Review Otto*
Friaods aad readers ed tho Review are
Invited te partidpete la thaa. returns.
County, atate and aathmal returns
will be received all night tans; over tta
Review's Associated Prose wte*. It tt
conceded that the Associated Press la
the moat efficient, reliable aad speed-
news am In I In the world, and
;vtng mad* tpsalal pre-eeratioo* te
m*im tba electloB return* the Review
will therefore he enabled to glv* to the
•public all the new* aad Juat aa rapidly
est the results aM .flaahed ln over tte
in. ■
. high ptmateA
■tereop-loan machine IMS bean provided for the evening and a screen ltxlt
feet wUl be erected acroaa the atreet.
This will be a tree ihow to .which sv-
,rrt«dy la invited. The screen wfll nd
he dark at aay time and there wtt he
tome.****, atbttereat every minute.
—NOTICE—
ALL O. A. 4. -AaM REQUESTED TO
•MEET AT THE CITV HALL SUNDAY AT tt:» TO ATTEMO THU
FUNERAL Of FRANK UNK1RFER
AT HEW FRANKLIN. 33?
. SYOROER OP A. S. HAWKINS.
Saw W. Funk la Uie Sixteenth Congressional District's only candidate
tor a State ar Dtatrtet Judicial Posi-
Uoa. Vote for Mtt for ONR at Appeals.
maittc tupt oms attif wig
MONDAY HIOHT NOV. 1, MRS. N.
57 FETTSMS, 620 WSST OA*
BRIDGE. *
YOUNO PULLETS FROM 7Bc TO
I1JO. BELL S1M-RS. S. KINO*. t*MMM-
BURO.
MHMMTSEQEL'S FOR SHOS Or,
INO. WS CALL FOR ANO DE-
R. O. 8. S778. BELL 1S8-W. *E
,^MBIN<
MAKE GODD SHOWING IN
SAVING ACCOUNTS IT
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
The savings deposit accounts la the
banks of the city sss>'**h" narteafl arrived
on the "market" today, federal officials
declared.
The discovery of a draft of Ml. ooo eat
a Louisville baak may disclose, federal
officials said today, th* ***a*r:tt p. at* he
la to apeak to a throng of steel workers
at the Gary Steel Mills, returning
quickly to Chicago for a speech at tta
Patton Gymnasium Northwestern University In Bvansteaw a suburb.
After the address at the coliseum two
tripe to auditoriums la different sections of the city aad a visit to the south
short country club about midnight are
planned.
Oeyly decorated aad illuminated
automobiles are to form the main section of tta evenlag torchlight parade
from tbe governors hotel ta tte Coliseum. The automobile parade wtt later
accompany the governor to tte other
night meetings, one under the auspices tt* citizens of Bohemian descent
and another organized by those of Polish ancestry. .
BELIEVE RECOGNITION
SE MEXICO BY UNITED
STATES NOfflDISW
(Mr Aattelatod Prsss)
WASHINGTON, Oct. tt).—Announcement by Secretary Colby that "discussion." which the confidential .agent of
tta aaw administration In Mexico gavs
"promise of a speedy and happy outcome," wae believed today to ba a forerunner ot recognition of tttt govsr
ment at aa early data. Mr. Colby late
yesterday made public a letter Bom
Roberto *r\T. Pesquetra, representative tt
Waahlngton of the new government of
Mexico and la tbat connection *rtated
that it afforded a* foundation "upon
which tho preliminaries to recognition
oan -5onfidently proceed.**
Nothing waa aald aa to whether reo*
ognltion would precede tta taaugura-
tion of President-elect Obregon next
December 1. *•
Secret sry Colby's announcement
came .as a surprise aa tnere .had been no
intimation that the atate department
was considering early recognition.
HOUSE DAMAGED BY FIHE
A dwelling occupied by .Alex Magfll
at ttt North Liberty avenue caught .fire1
today at 12:10 u m. Tha loss SSI
amount to a fsw hundred dollars. The
blase waa confined to the tttt af the
home where a eook etove ls said to
.baaa caused tha tl****— The Central
Fire station traek worked on tbe Job
tor almost aa* hour. A falsa alarm waa
received by Bra .station No. 2 at 11: to
today. The department aaa received
about IS false alarms ta the paat two
months.
ATTENTION LADIES
Phoebe Suttllff, graduate of Vassar
aad Ex-Pres. of Rockford College will
give yoa tha facts oa the League of
Nations at Ctty Hall tonight
... NOTICE.
Notice ia hereby given tbat Tom
Sam panes la no longer connected
with The Majestic Lunch Room operated at 607 E. Main Street, Alllaaee
O. The Majestic Lunch Room ta now
operated and owned by the proprietors of The Majeetlc Pool room, who
will not be responsible fer aay Indebtedness created by aald Tom Satnpsn-
aa agatnM said Lunch Room Batt and
after Oet 1», 1M0.
Tba Majestic Pool Room.
ANY ONE BUYING 1S20 FORD
CAR WITH ELECTRIC 8TARTER
AND LIGHTS WITH NO. 378241 AFTER OCT. SI, NOTIFY POLICE
HEADQUARTERS OF AtUAMCS
AS PARTY SELLINO CAR HAD NO
AUTHORITY TO OO SO. FRANK
MYERS.
Ae sheriff of Stark county Milo W.
Catbaa dhrtog bta first term haa proven tha right maa ia tta right plaee
Vote tor him aaat Tuesday ttr a aao-
ond term.
Slckafoot* tor county surveyor. Republican ticket. Hta experience aad
knowledge ot the county's business
warrants hla re-election.
'Daring hta first tana aa commissioner Jackman haa been "oa the Job"
at all times. Tata, tor him ttr second
term.
WHITE CANE GRANULATED 8U-
OAR. ALL YOU WANT 12c LB. B. J.
RICKARD.
Ttta tor Ross W. Punk, RepubUcan
nominee tor Court of Appeals.
BIG HALLOWE'EN CARNIVAL
AT LOUISVILLE ON MONDAY
NIGHT, NOV. 1. MANY PRIZES
GIVEN AWAY FOR THS BSST
MAKE-UPS. MUSIC BY LOUIS
VILLE BAND.
Wayne County su updated McKlnley
Sad MaCailocb, Wayne aow aaks
■lark's .support of Ross W. Funk,
Wayne's favorite .son, ttr Court of
Appeals.
FOR SALE—S ROOM HOUSS ON
SOUTH WEBB. MUST BS SOLD TO
SETTLE ESTATE. CALL O. 8. S2SS.
O. 8. 2TU OR INQUIRE RAY
BARNE8.
■ —NOTICE MOOSE-
ELECTION RETURNS AND A GOOD
TIME AT MOOSE CLUB, TUESDAY
EVENING, NOV. Z COME.
IS MARKED BY CHARGES AND
COUNTER GHARGESWITH BOTH
SIDES «IIC A VICTORY
Senator Harding, Republican Nominee, Closes the Campaign With An Address in Columbus Tonight, at
Whkh Leading Republicans From All Over the Country Are Expected to Be in Attendance—Much Eleventh Hour Interest Is Shown in the Governorship
Race, Both Davis and Donahey Claiming Victory at
the Polls.
(By ..assoelated Press >
OOLUMBU8, OcL 30.—The campaifm
In Ohio, tte home of the Republican
and Democratle Presidential candidates
will practically come to a close tonight.
Most at th* candidates will deliver
their final pre-election speeches at
meeUn*fs tonight, snd then rest the two
daya before election. Ihe biggest political meeting ta the attto will be the
one held her* at memorial haB at which
Senator Harding, tta RepubUcan Presidential nominee wtt deliver tte laat
speech of hla campaign. Tha senator
was ezpected to arrive about t o'clock
.from Cincinnati, where Im spoke laat
night. Delegates from nearby cities ta
central Ohio have been invited to
participate ln his meetln* .here tonight.
(By Associated Press)
COLUMBUS, Oet 30—Ex-Governor Frank B. Willis, Republicaa candidate jfor United Statea Senator,
will ba In Columbus tonight at the
Harding ■isatlSI and ls not scheduled far maf speeches Monday, the day
before election. Both Democratic
and Republican atate headquarters
were busy today preparing state->
ments tar publication tomorrow
claiming victory ttr ttl of their can-
dldatea.
Following his speech ben tonlghL
Senator Harding will go to his home
St Marion to vote -aaA to hear the
election rets— OBternor Cox will
go to hla hesns ta JDayton following
his Toledo meeting Monday night,
and will vote there Tuesday morning. Governor Cox expects to receive the election returns ln his office ln his Dayton newspaper. Senator Harding will receive returns ut
his residence.
Aaron S. Watkins, prohibition
presidential candidate, will receive
returns at hla home In Germantown,
Oblo, on election night, and will vote
there Tuesday morning.
Secretary of State Smith has ordered all oounty election boards to make
an early count of the vote Tuesday
aight end to stay on the job until
the count is completed. His office
will be kept open election night to
receive returns.
Charges and counter charges marked the closing hours of the campaign
la Ohio, and politicians agree tbat
it has been one of the bitterest campaigns la Ohio. Both major parties
have made every effort to carry the
state for their candidates, realizing that the eyes of the country will
be watching Ohio returns Tuesday
night to see which ot Its favorite
aon, the state had endorsed.
* Much eleventh hour interest bad
been shown tt the race for tte governorship. Both Davis aad Donahey
have made strenuous Campaigns, and
both are claiming victory at the polls.
Politicians assert that the gubernatorial race may be on* of the
closest ln Onio at tbla election.
LOCAL MEN ORGANIZE
FLORIDA INVESTMENT
COMPANY, LAST NIGHT
A meeting waa held last evening at
which a temporary organisation waa
sttfarulsd. the purpoa* of which la te
Incorporate a oompany WtSt A capital
atoek ot $100,000 and engage lh ttt*
handling of Florida land*. The company
tt known aa The Florida Investment
company, .aad tl considering taking ov
ar abont eta thoueand acres ln ths
Sunny Bouthlanf.
A committee win vlalt Florida short
ty ttr tta pa rates ot wabtng an tt
spectlen et the lands under consideration. :__i
The organisation waa perfected hr the
election ot the following tt offlce:
president R. tt. Scranton; vice president. Dr. Geo. L. King; secretary, N. A.
Jtte*er; treasurer. F. W. Looman; maa*
agar. 3. O. Stanley.
The board of directors are: John O.
Stanley, N. A. Geyer, R. M. .Scranton
Allen Johnson, P, W. T-oomsn, G. A.
Allenbaugh, Bert Kelley, N. C Fetters,
CL C tmmima, W. J. tttmaa.
UNSETTLED WEATHER IS
FORECAST FOR ELECTION
day rms SECTION
(By associated Pi earn)
WASHINGTON. Oct. M—Unsettled
weather election day eaat of the Mississippi liver .end generally fair weather
wsat ot tta river except te the North
Pacific ststes waa forecast today by tha
weather bureau in tta regular weekly
report. Th* forecaator aold a storm aew
over Arisona probably would cross the
Mississippi rlvar tomorrow and be over
th* eastern half ot the eountry Monday.
It waa stated that this storm might
cause rains Tuesday over the Eastern
half ed tht country EAST BROADWAY.
DON'T N POOLED, ELECT DEAL
PROBATE JUDOE.
SPEECH AND PARADE .
IS TO BE STAGED AT
CINTOiypY NIGHT
There will be a spectacular dosing of
the Republican campaign for Stark
oounty tt a meeting and parade in Canton Monday evening. The speaker ot
the evening will be Congressman Simeon D. Fess of Yellow Springs, an
orator et the pronounced type of high
class orators and a loader ln the national assembly. The parade will ue a
feature of the evening when the old
time McKlnley enthusiasm will be rekindled by a mammoth parade in which
aB ot Stark county ls Invited to take a
part. Alliance expects to send a large
club, for a place in the parade.. The
speech making will be in the auditorium
which will be filled, Thl* ia a meeting
ta which the woman are urgently Invited te attend, nm aaa have a piac«
ta tte parade aad they can have first
row .seats ta the auditorium. Let's go
te Canton and help the shouting
ttat wtll hs in Une and help burn red
Ore and hear Congressman Fess, thu
peerless orator ot Ohio, Monday, November 1.
CLOSING DAYS
Of Campalga Find Republicans Wide.
Awake.
Three RepubUcan meetings were held
tt tt* Cltr mat night aa the TOmi-wind-
up ot the campaign. At th* South Freedom .ttchool house there was a large audience to hear Attorney 3, 3, Urowti
who paid particular attention to the
Leagu* Of Nations and warned his
bearers that when there ts such a disagreement regarding the covenant of
tte League lt was safe to keep out of
it and let America stand for Americans
that. He reviewed the state campaign
and laid stress upon the referendum
vote, which is a camouflage for light
wine and beer lf the "no**" are ln m«-
Jority. He also gave instructions to
woman how to vote. The meeting will
bear fruit.
At the bome of Nora Westfall, 760
Arch avenue, Mra. W. K. Kimes and
Miss Evelyn Vale addressed a number
of women in a house meeting giving
them Instructions regarding voting, lt
waa an Interesting meeting of ladles
who will cast their first vote next
Tuesday andnrstandlngty. They, were
requested te vote early in the day.
At the home of Mrs. 3. H. Patton oa
Keystone atreet- a larae number of
women congregated and heard Attorney V. L> FIshel MO of the insues of
the acampaiagn and what ths Republican
party stands tar .and ls pledged to carry aart H. alao outlined the procedure
in voting and gave concise Instructions
ln this.
Booth tor commissioner. Republican
ticket Ho hu made good for the
taxpayers and win continue to do so.
Place an X ta front ot bis name on
your ballot.
—NOTICE MOOSE-
ELECTION RETURNS -AND A GOOD
TIME AT MOOSE CLUB, TUESDAY
EVENING, NOV. 2. COME.
IF COURTESY QUALIFICATIONS
.AND EXPERIENCE COUNT DEAL
WILL BE OUR NEXT PROBATE
JUDOE.
ELECTION RETURNS RECEIVED
BY SPECIAL WIRE ALL NIOHT AT
LEXINGTON (POOL ROOM.
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